This is my Tom Servo version 2.0. I now have much more experience quilling and attempted to make a better Tom Servo. I think he looks much better than the first version. His body is a better shape and the whole piece is cleaner.

Twenty-five years ago this Sunday, a little UHF station in Minneapolis called KTMA debuted a bizarre movies-and-puppet show from a well-known local comedian named Joel Hodgson. The show was called Mystery Science Theater 3000, and from those humble beginnings, it blossomed into a cult phenomenon: a year later, it was picked up for national broadcast by the new Comedy Channel (which would later morph into Comedy Central), where it ran for seven seasons before transferring to the Sci-Fi Channel for three more. But even though the show has been off the air for over 14 years, it lives on.

Crow T. Robot is installment #2 in the Mystery Science Theater 3000 3-D bots project and my second attempt at any 3-D quilling project. There was a lot of trial and error but it turned out really well. I would make a few changes on a second attempt, including making the base in black, but I am very happy with the outcome.

In this picture you can see his eyes on the paper behind the body and both of his arms partially assembled.

It was 2:00am and everything was done but the headdress.

I assembled the headdress (hockey mask) this morning before attaching it to Crow.